[Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
Hi all,

I am wondering the following. Is it true that we can arrange, at least
theoretically for atoms structurally in a restful structure and achieve
high probability of a nuclear reaction. With restful
I mean in a way that is not magically forcing the atoms unnaturally close
to each other.

I know that people mentioning BEC that could be an example of such a
structure.

The big question from me is to what degree we can prove or indicate these
results. I believe it would really be a huge step understanding LENR if we
can with a good theoretical basis argue that there is a physical sound
principle of nuclear reaction induced by structurally deform and interact
atoms/protons with the solid state setup in stead of the usual way to
induce nuclear reactions via kinetic energy.

The question if these setups are physically possible or not is a secondary
question, not because it is not important, but because the number of way's
to arrange solid systems are so huge that this proof comes as a natural
second step in founding a total theoretical argument for LENR.

WDYT


Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Jed Rothwell
I cannot judge whether any of the theory is substantial proof. I can say
there is no theory that is generally accepted by most theoreticians in the
field. No one outside the field knows anything about the theories.

Cold fusion is an experimental finding. There is copious experimental proof
that it is a nuclear effect, especially the heat produced per gram of
material, and the tritium. It is yet to be explained theoretically, to the
satisfaction of most people.

Generally speaking, in science a theory is not proof of anything.
Theories explain that which experiments prove.


Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
I'm not after a theory that is true or not but a fact.

E.g. a receipt like

Arrange atoms A1,A2,... acorfing to 
From known principles a good approximation of the system is H(...)
Then when we calculate the probabilities of nuclear reaction we get
P(system)  P(single atom)

So, I'm after a mathematical proof or indication from first principles,
that you can induce a
nuclear reaction this way. A meta theory would then be that LENR might take
advantage of this
mathematical principle, and a theory would mean more specific how this can
happen!

Hope that it's a bit clearer now.

/Stefan



On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 4:08 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:

 I cannot judge whether any of the theory is substantial proof. I can say
 there is no theory that is generally accepted by most theoreticians in the
 field. No one outside the field knows anything about the theories.

 Cold fusion is an experimental finding. There is copious experimental
 proof that it is a nuclear effect, especially the heat produced per gram of
 material, and the tritium. It is yet to be explained theoretically, to the
 satisfaction of most people.

 Generally speaking, in science a theory is not proof of anything.
 Theories explain that which experiments prove.




RE: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Jones Beene
How does your reaction differ from nuclear decay? 

 

There seems to be some confusion in precisely what you are looking for. If
the isotope in question does not decay naturally, the wait can be very long
:-) 

 

For instance, many common foods contain potassium, which is slightly
radioactive - so you can measure the decay rate in say - bananas - with a
good GM detector. The rate of decay can be increased in some cases. There
are reports of a billion fold increase in some isotopes. (see Bosch, F. et
al., Observation of bound-state b- decay of fully ionized 187Re, Physical
Review Letters 1996 or the Barker patents.

 

Curiously - potassium is also a catalyst for the Ni-H reaction, but the
radioactive isotope is not to blame. or is it? To add to the confusion, some
experts believe that the proton decays, eventually - which essentially
means everything decays.

 

From: Stefan Israelsson Tampe 

 

I'm not after a theory that is true or not but a fact.

 

E.g. a receipt like

 

Arrange atoms A1,A2,... acorfing to 

From known principles a good approximation of the system is H(...)

Then when we calculate the probabilities of nuclear reaction we get
P(system)  P(single atom)

 

So, I'm after a mathematical proof or indication from first principles, that
you can induce a

nuclear reaction this way. A meta theory would then be that LENR might take
advantage of this

mathematical principle, and a theory would mean more specific how this can
happen!

 

Hope that it's a bit clearer now.

 

/Stefan

 

 

On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 4:08 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com wrote:

I cannot judge whether any of the theory is substantial proof. I can say
there is no theory that is generally accepted by most theoreticians in the
field. No one outside the field knows anything about the theories.

Cold fusion is an experimental finding. There is copious experimental proof
that it is a nuclear effect, especially the heat produced per gram of
material, and the tritium. It is yet to be explained theoretically, to the
satisfaction of most people.

 

Generally speaking, in science a theory is not proof of anything. Theories
explain that which experiments prove.

 

 



Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread ChemE Stewart
which essentially means everything decays.

On Friday, December 13, 2013, Jones Beene wrote:

  How does your reaction differ from nuclear decay?



 There seems to be some confusion in precisely what you are looking for. If
 the isotope in question does not decay naturally, the wait can be very long
 J



 For instance, many common foods contain potassium, which is slightly
 radioactive – so you can measure the decay rate in say - bananas - with a
 good GM detector. The rate of decay can be increased in some cases. There
 are reports of a billion fold increase in some isotopes. (see Bosch, F. et
 al., Observation of bound-state b– decay of fully ionized 187Re, Physical
 Review Letters 1996 or the Barker patents.



 Curiously – potassium is also a catalyst for the Ni-H reaction, but the
 radioactive isotope is not to blame… or is it? To add to the confusion,
 some “experts” believe that the proton decays, eventually – which
 essentially means everything decays.



 *From:* Stefan Israelsson Tampe



 I'm not after a theory that is true or not but a fact.



 E.g. a receipt like



 Arrange atoms A1,A2,... acorfing to 

 From known principles a good approximation of the system is H(...)

 Then when we calculate the probabilities of nuclear reaction we get
 P(system)  P(single atom)



 So, I'm after a mathematical proof or indication from first principles,
 that you can induce a

 nuclear reaction this way. A meta theory would then be that LENR might
 take advantage of this

 mathematical principle, and a theory would mean more specific how this can
 happen!



 Hope that it's a bit clearer now.



 /Stefan





 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 4:08 PM, Jed Rothwell jedrothw...@gmail.com
 wrote:

 I cannot judge whether any of the theory is substantial proof. I can say
 there is no theory that is generally accepted by most theoreticians in the
 field. No one outside the field knows anything about the theories.

 Cold fusion is an experimental finding. There is copious experimental
 proof that it is a nuclear effect, especially the heat produced per gram of
 material, and the tritium. It is yet to be explained theoretically, to the
 satisfaction of most people.



 Generally speaking, in science a theory is not proof of anything.
 Theories explain that which experiments prove.




Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread ChemE Stewart
Try again...

which essentially means everything decays

That includes the 3 dimensions of space we reside in.



On Friday, December 13, 2013, ChemE Stewart wrote:

 which essentially means everything decays.

 On Friday, December 13, 2013, Jones Beene wrote:

  How does your reaction differ from nuclear decay?



 There seems to be some confusion in precisely what you are looking for. If
 the isotope in question does not decay naturally, the wait can be very long
 J



 For instance, many common foods contain potassium, which is slightly
 radioactive – so you can measure the decay rate in say - bananas - with a
 good GM detector. The rate of decay can be increased in some cases. There
 are reports of a billion fold increase in some isotopes. (see Bosch, F. et
 al., Observation of bound-state b– decay of fully ionized 187Re, Physical
 Review Letters 1996 or the Barker patents.



 Curiously – potassium is also a catalyst for the Ni-H reaction, but the
 radioactive isotope is not to blame… or is it? To add to the confusion,
 some “experts” believe that the proton decays, eventually – which
 essentially means everything decays.



 *From:* Stefan Israelsson Tampe



 I'm not after a theory that is true or not but a fact.



 E.g. a receipt like



 Arrange atoms A1,A2,... acorfing to 

 From known principles a good approximation of the system is H(...)

 Then when we calculate the probabilities of nuclear reaction we get
 P(system)  P(single atom)



 So, I'm after a mathematical proof or indication from first principles,
 that you can induce a

 nuclear reaction this way. A meta theory would then be that LENR might
 take advantage of this




Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Terry Blanton
On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 11:00 AM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote:


 To add to the confusion, some “experts” believe that the proton decays,
 eventually – which essentially means everything decays.


And at 60 years, I'm feeling it.


Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
hmm, normal decays are of cause not all that interesting, more in line with
what you can find in
https://mospace.umsystem.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/10355/36783/TheoreticalAnalysisReactionMechanisms.pdf?sequence=1

the page with
BEGIN QUOTE
• Important !! The Gamow factor suppression occurs with the
formation of the Boson cluster state (BCS) which may include
a cluster of Bosons, a BEC, etc. The BEC case is only one of
special cases
END QUOTE

Now I'm really uncertain how well they have calculated the reaction rates,
but my point is that if those numbers are calculated using a reasonable
well model, then you should have shown that you can set up a solid state
system mathematically and deduce high reaction rate for different nuclear
reaction. That in it's self show physics of a nuclear reaction like fusion
that is based by other principles then reaching high kinetic energies. Now
the actual detailed theory for how LENR work can be different than proposed
in that report, and in stead by similarity of principles also give a
motivation that other competing theories can work.

But I cannot judge how well all this reasoning can be solidified into an
accepted principle. So I am looking for some kind of judgement like this
theory have been discussed intensively, it have a few glitches but the
calculation is right and it mostly look like a sane model Or the author
has simplified too much and one cannot do that simplification in order to
draw conclusions .. e.g. there is just this report but I cannot find not
much detailed discussion about the claims and methods used. But in all
finding this link is an important step to engage deeper knowledge how LENR
might work form a bottom up perspective.

Cheers!




On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 5:51 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:

 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 11:00 AM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.net wrote:


 To add to the confusion, some “experts” believe that the proton decays,
 eventually – which essentially means everything decays.


 And at 60 years, I'm feeling it.



Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Axil Axil
Dr. Kim has worked (maybe is still working) for DGT. He has calculated the
increased reaction rates that his theory of LENR+(the optical theory)
 implies. This theory assumes a charge screening potential that reduces the
coulomb barrier.

for an overview of Kim's theory see

http://coldfusionnow.org/session-462-advanced-concepts-lenr-anti-matter-and-new-physics/


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aL2-l5cWWRE

http://www.physics.purdue.edu/people/faculty/yekim/ICCF-18-JCMNS-KH-Pre-2.pdf

I have my own ideas about how this charge screening happens. I will go as
far in explanation and you can stand. It is up to you!


On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 12:24 PM, Stefan Israelsson Tampe 
stefan.ita...@gmail.com wrote:

 hmm, normal decays are of cause not all that interesting, more in line
 with what you can find in

 https://mospace.umsystem.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/10355/36783/TheoreticalAnalysisReactionMechanisms.pdf?sequence=1

 the page with
 BEGIN QUOTE
 • Important !! The Gamow factor suppression occurs with the
 formation of the Boson cluster state (BCS) which may include
 a cluster of Bosons, a BEC, etc. The BEC case is only one of
 special cases
 END QUOTE

 Now I'm really uncertain how well they have calculated the reaction rates,
 but my point is that if those numbers are calculated using a reasonable
 well model, then you should have shown that you can set up a solid state
 system mathematically and deduce high reaction rate for different nuclear
 reaction. That in it's self show physics of a nuclear reaction like fusion
 that is based by other principles then reaching high kinetic energies. Now
 the actual detailed theory for how LENR work can be different than proposed
 in that report, and in stead by similarity of principles also give a
 motivation that other competing theories can work.

 But I cannot judge how well all this reasoning can be solidified into an
 accepted principle. So I am looking for some kind of judgement like this
 theory have been discussed intensively, it have a few glitches but the
 calculation is right and it mostly look like a sane model Or the author
 has simplified too much and one cannot do that simplification in order to
 draw conclusions .. e.g. there is just this report but I cannot find not
 much detailed discussion about the claims and methods used. But in all
 finding this link is an important step to engage deeper knowledge how LENR
 might work form a bottom up perspective.

 Cheers!




 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 5:51 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.com wrote:

 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 11:00 AM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.netwrote:


 To add to the confusion, some “experts” believe that the proton decays,
 eventually – which essentially means everything decays.


 And at 60 years, I'm feeling it.





Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Stefan Israelsson Tampe
Many thanks Axil!

Wow, it really looks like he is really close to show what I'm asking for.
Really cool. I have heard others
speak about his theory and debunk it on the merit that the BEC have not
been observed in room temperature. Then after reading the very good
overview it really looks like we do have or close to have a theoretical
notion of cold fusion or LENR. Remember if we can say that plain 'ol
quantum mecanics allow for cold fusion in theory, I bet people will look
for it much more intensely. Why on earth can't people try to find the
positive parts and just not be so focused on debunking. My view of this is
that in complex materials one get to set up a large range of sites that
sometimes mimic what these BEC clusters are doing in Kim's calculations,
and dong that right means that we get to see the extra heat that is so much
reported. But generally just a small fraction of the sites hence the reason
you see it in a complex material like Pd. But maybe Pd is too complex
because it does setup a lot of non functioning sites. What Rossi, DGT and
all others reporting success may have done is to have performed an
extensive search to find a material that can setup a much higher fraction
of these sites to mimic the BEC result. It's really not unlikely
considering my shallow understanding of the subject.

But the screening is of cause an assumption that probably is based on good
'ol intuition of Kim and others. Can work. And yes Axil I would really like
to hear your view of it.

/Stefan


On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 8:52 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote:

 Dr. Kim has worked (maybe is still working) for DGT. He has calculated the
 increased reaction rates that his theory of LENR+(the optical theory)
  implies. This theory assumes a charge screening potential that reduces the
 coulomb barrier.

 for an overview of Kim's theory see


 http://coldfusionnow.org/session-462-advanced-concepts-lenr-anti-matter-and-new-physics/


 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aL2-l5cWWRE


 http://www.physics.purdue.edu/people/faculty/yekim/ICCF-18-JCMNS-KH-Pre-2.pdf

 I have my own ideas about how this charge screening happens. I will go as
 far in explanation and you can stand. It is up to you!


 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 12:24 PM, Stefan Israelsson Tampe 
 stefan.ita...@gmail.com wrote:

 hmm, normal decays are of cause not all that interesting, more in line
 with what you can find in

 https://mospace.umsystem.edu/xmlui/bitstream/handle/10355/36783/TheoreticalAnalysisReactionMechanisms.pdf?sequence=1

 the page with
 BEGIN QUOTE
 • Important !! The Gamow factor suppression occurs with the
 formation of the Boson cluster state (BCS) which may include
 a cluster of Bosons, a BEC, etc. The BEC case is only one of
 special cases
 END QUOTE

 Now I'm really uncertain how well they have calculated the reaction
 rates, but my point is that if those numbers are calculated using a
 reasonable well model, then you should have shown that you can set up a
 solid state system mathematically and deduce high reaction rate for
 different nuclear reaction. That in it's self show physics of a nuclear
 reaction like fusion that is based by other principles then reaching high
 kinetic energies. Now the actual detailed theory for how LENR work can be
 different than proposed in that report, and in stead by similarity of
 principles also give a motivation that other competing theories can work.

 But I cannot judge how well all this reasoning can be solidified into
 an accepted principle. So I am looking for some kind of judgement like
 this theory have been discussed intensively, it have a few glitches but
 the calculation is right and it mostly look like a sane model Or the
 author has simplified too much and one cannot do that simplification in
 order to draw conclusions .. e.g. there is just this report but I cannot
 find not much detailed discussion about the claims and methods used. But in
 all finding this link is an important step to engage deeper knowledge how
 LENR might work form a bottom up perspective.

 Cheers!




 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 5:51 PM, Terry Blanton hohlr...@gmail.comwrote:

 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 11:00 AM, Jones Beene jone...@pacbell.netwrote:


 To add to the confusion, some “experts” believe that the proton decays,
 eventually – which essentially means everything decays.


 And at 60 years, I'm feeling it.






Re: [Vo]:Have we really got substantial theoretical proof of a solid state LENR

2013-12-13 Thread Axil Axil
The Ni/H reaction in a nutshell…



Heat induced Dipole motion is step 1.



High voltage/frequency EMF production is step 2.



More EMF amplification by nanoparticles is step 3



EMF storage in a soliton via vortex current *whispering*-*gallery mode wave
*formation is step 4. This is how the dark mode EOV is produced.



Electrostatic field and anapole magnetic field production by the soliton is
step 5



Nuclear reactions caused by EMF are the result final.





See:



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6180#p107943



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6180#p108048



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6180#p108053



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6180#p108180



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6195#p108539



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6195#p108611



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=5970#p102511



excerp from a post



It is well accepted by science that polaritons (a boson) can form
Bose-Einstein condensates (BEC). In fact, BEC is the most natural state for
polaritons because of their strong interactions through photon sharing.
When a global condition of BEC is established in a polariton lattice, gamma
quantum mechanical frequency reduction of nuclear emitted radiation is what
thermalizes that gamma radiation.


Because polaritons are almost massless, their condensate can tolerate
temperatures up to 2300K experimentally demonstrated.

In a point of comparison, Rossi has engineered BEC into his system after a
long and difficult RD process whereas the Finnish startup company Etiam OY
has not done this important step yet. As in early Rossi systems, this
failure to produce BEC causes gamma radiation to still occur in the Etiam
OY system.


http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6000#p102568



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6000#p102594

bypass duplicated post references here.



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6030#p102654



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6030#p102701



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6165



http://www.talk-polywell.org/bb/viewtopic.php?f=10t=3200start=6165#p107512










On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 3:28 PM, Stefan Israelsson Tampe 
stefan.ita...@gmail.com wrote:

 Many thanks Axil!

 Wow, it really looks like he is really close to show what I'm asking for.
 Really cool. I have heard others
 speak about his theory and debunk it on the merit that the BEC have not
 been observed in room temperature. Then after reading the very good
 overview it really looks like we do have or close to have a theoretical
 notion of cold fusion or LENR. Remember if we can say that plain 'ol
 quantum mecanics allow for cold fusion in theory, I bet people will look
 for it much more intensely. Why on earth can't people try to find the
 positive parts and just not be so focused on debunking. My view of this is
 that in complex materials one get to set up a large range of sites that
 sometimes mimic what these BEC clusters are doing in Kim's calculations,
 and dong that right means that we get to see the extra heat that is so much
 reported. But generally just a small fraction of the sites hence the reason
 you see it in a complex material like Pd. But maybe Pd is too complex
 because it does setup a lot of non functioning sites. What Rossi, DGT and
 all others reporting success may have done is to have performed an
 extensive search to find a material that can setup a much higher fraction
 of these sites to mimic the BEC result. It's really not unlikely
 considering my shallow understanding of the subject.

 But the screening is of cause an assumption that probably is based on good
 'ol intuition of Kim and others. Can work. And yes Axil I would really like
 to hear your view of it.

 /Stefan


 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 8:52 PM, Axil Axil janap...@gmail.com wrote:

 Dr. Kim has worked (maybe is still working) for DGT. He has calculated
 the increased reaction rates that his theory of LENR+(the optical theory)
  implies. This theory assumes a charge screening potential that reduces the
 coulomb barrier.

 for an overview of Kim's theory see


 http://coldfusionnow.org/session-462-advanced-concepts-lenr-anti-matter-and-new-physics/


 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aL2-l5cWWRE


 http://www.physics.purdue.edu/people/faculty/yekim/ICCF-18-JCMNS-KH-Pre-2.pdf

 I have my own ideas about how this charge screening happens. I will go as
 far in explanation and you can stand. It is up to you!


 On Fri, Dec 13, 2013 at 12:24 PM, Stefan Israelsson Tampe 
 stefan.ita...@gmail.com wrote:

 hmm, normal decays are of cause not all that interesting, more in line
 with what you can find in